You are here:

Food Science/Expert Profile


Ask A Question

Expertise

Properties and structure of cereal grains. Milling of grains and their processing into food or feed. The chemistry of cereal grains and what happens as grains are processed.

Experience in the area

15 years with USDA as a research chemist. 25 years as a professor at Kansas State University and 3 years as President of R&R Research Services, Inc.

Publications

Mainly Cereal Chemistry but many others also


Education/Credentials

PhD in cereal chemistry

Average Ratings

Recent Reviews from Users

Read More Comments

    K = Knowledgeability    C = Clarity of Response    T = Timeliness    P = Politeness
UserDateKCTPComments
Al11/05/0910101010Thank you. Al Brown
Steve10/26/0910101010Thank you, Steve
Jane10/21/0910101010 
Nicole09/30/0910101010 
trigan09/26/091010 

Recent Answers from Carl Hoseney

2009-11-05 vegetables:

Al, This is a very broad question that cannot be simply answered. The answer depends on which vegetables, and what nutritional value. It would depend on how the vegetables were handled before they

2009-11-02 cream of buckwheat:

Steven, There are no easy questions to answer, if so they would not be questions. Buchwheat is a pseudocereal (which means it is not a cereal and not even a grass) it is also a dicot. Thus there

2009-09-25 Linseed:

Trigan, It seems to me you are comparing adsorption of an oil with the meal. This is comparing oranges and apples. I have not background in adsorption of these materials. The carbohydrates and

2009-09-24 Linseed:

Trigan, First a word of advice be careful what you read on the net. Some of it is good but not all. The slimy liquid is a soluble fiber. Nothing to worry about. It may indicate you are using

2009-09-20 gluten content of European wheat vs North American wheat:

Loreen, Wheat protein and thereby gluten varies widely from sample to sample. Thus you will find some European wheats that are high in gluten and you will find some that are low in gluten. The

 

Ask A Question

All Answers

Answers by Expert:


Ask Experts

Volunteer


©2009 About.com, a part of The New York Times Company. All rights reserved.